F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop MOBO navigating Q-codes sequence

MOBO navigating Q-codes sequence

MOBO navigating Q-codes sequence

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SkyDoesSkywars
Junior Member
21
03-01-2022, 08:23 AM
#1
Hi everyone, I’m experiencing issues with my MOBO repeatedly showing certain Q-codes. Often it triggers error codes 33-37, and occasionally 42-49, 50-58. The codes keep looping without stopping, even though my system runs smoothly. I’m using Windows 11 and haven’t done any overclocking or changed BIOS settings. My BIOS was recently updated to version 0805 on November 15, 2022, which coincides with when these codes began appearing. I’ve tried reinstalling drivers and resetting the CMOS, but nothing seems to resolve it. The setup details are X670E Dark Hero Ryzen 7900x with AMD DDR5 Dominator RAM in Windows 11. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
S
SkyDoesSkywars
03-01-2022, 08:23 AM #1

Hi everyone, I’m experiencing issues with my MOBO repeatedly showing certain Q-codes. Often it triggers error codes 33-37, and occasionally 42-49, 50-58. The codes keep looping without stopping, even though my system runs smoothly. I’m using Windows 11 and haven’t done any overclocking or changed BIOS settings. My BIOS was recently updated to version 0805 on November 15, 2022, which coincides with when these codes began appearing. I’ve tried reinstalling drivers and resetting the CMOS, but nothing seems to resolve it. The setup details are X670E Dark Hero Ryzen 7900x with AMD DDR5 Dominator RAM in Windows 11. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

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brobear7
Posting Freak
892
03-08-2022, 10:16 PM
#2
These codes are stored on Windows systems? Most modern motherboards show the CPU temperature in their POST code after the hardware control transfers to the operating system. I think if you run Cinebench or Prime95, the POST code will reflect values between 85 and 95. You can verify this by opening HWiNFO64, checking the CPU sensor on your motherboard, and comparing it with the displayed numbers. Usually you can turn it off in the BIOS for convenience, but leaving it on is fine since it gives a quick read without affecting performance.
B
brobear7
03-08-2022, 10:16 PM #2

These codes are stored on Windows systems? Most modern motherboards show the CPU temperature in their POST code after the hardware control transfers to the operating system. I think if you run Cinebench or Prime95, the POST code will reflect values between 85 and 95. You can verify this by opening HWiNFO64, checking the CPU sensor on your motherboard, and comparing it with the displayed numbers. Usually you can turn it off in the BIOS for convenience, but leaving it on is fine since it gives a quick read without affecting performance.